Athena Weapons Detection System Software

Compliance

Compliance

Health and Safety

The OPENGATE device uses low-frequency electro-magnetic technology, dynamic non-contact detection, and meets EMC electromagnetic radiation standards. It does not harm humans, medical devices like pacemakers, pregnant women, kids, or electronic devices.

Best Practices For Weapons Detection Systems
  • Test the system with the “Security Standard” of your choice each time it is moved and at least once a month to ensure it is detecting in all 9  areas of the WDS as stated In the best practice guide by Homeland Security.

  • Test the system after setup with the “Security Standard” of your choice.

  • Document your settings (“Security Standard”) when changed and who tested the system after it has been changed.

  • Document any failed tests and how you fixed them
  • Document any parts replaced on the system and when it was fixed and test results afterward.
  • Document any findings when in use
  • Test the system daily and before any big events to ensure the system is operating as expected.
  • Document the “Security Standard” settings you run the system on for the threat level that your organization is currently experiencing.

 

Third Party Lab Tested Safety Compliance
  • EN 45502-2-1:2003. (Cardiac pacemakers)

  • EN 45502-2-2:2008. (Implantable defibrillators)

  • ISO 14117:2019. (Cardiac pacemakers, cardioverter defibrillators, cardiac resynchronization devices)

  • ISO 14708-1:2014 (Implants for surgery)

  • ISO 14708-2:2019 (Cardiac pacemakers)

  • ISO 14708-3:2017 (Implantable neurostimulators)

  • ISO 14708-4:2008 (Implantable infusion pumps)

  • ISO 14708-5:2020 (Circulatory support devices)

  • ISO 14708-6:2019 (Implantable tachyarrhythmia treatmentdevices))

  • ISO 14708-7:2019 (Cochlea implants, auditory brainstem implantsystems)

 

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